The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. LOSS OF THE SYLVAN' _MIRACULOUS ESCAPE• [From The Cork Mercantile Chronicle of the nth' instant.] "In our Paper of Friday we stated the loss of 'the Sylvan, of Cork, Captain Pugh, from Liver pool for Cork, on the Sovereign's Islands, near the harbour of Kinsale, and some cireutnttances 'connected therewith, amongst others the loss of three passengers, two of whom-, a man and his wife, were believed to be natives or inbabit ants of Youghal, and the third a young person whose name was unknown. We have now to announce the preservation of the latter, under circumstances which must render the narrative of the means that were osetf to effect it as deeply interesting sod aff,-cting as ever met the public eye, display at once the singular interposition of Prori- Bence in the protection of One of its creatures, and fornishing anoTher instance of the daring -intre pidi;y and heroic courage of the Fishermen on 'the Sotrthern Coast, a race whose lives are spent in the midst of toil and danger, and tearlessly de voted, though incessantly surrounded by the most l u vfid phi's, to the protection of life and pro perty. " The Sylvan, we have already stated, was wrecked het wren the Sovereign's I! hods, Those teen tacks are distant from the shore about an English mile ; they rise suddenly, as it were, from the ockan ; but are surrounded , at the base by ' projectiog cliffs, upon which an impettroos and roaring surge almost for ever dashes, creating breakers, which throw their sprays evith incon ceivabie force;aud to an immense height. The dis tance of the two rocks from each other is just to.much as to have admitted the sloop to get in between them, where she was completely wedged, and in this situation, her bottom being on the', rocks, she was soon beat to pieces. We haVe given this description of the Islands, in order to render the account which is to follow more intel ligible. " Towards the close of 'Wednesday evening, When a fog which had at isen was in some mea trtire dissipated, and when the ..sea had somewhat abated, the mast of the vessel could be described . from the shore at Oysterhaven, with something of the appearance of a man clinging to the rig ging. .Night, however, and the tempestuous sea witial. .611 prevailed, rendered it impossible to make any effort to afford assistance ; and those tvho witnessed the perilous situation of the nofor tonatesbeiug, did ,not doubt but a new hours, nay minutes, would, terminate their suspense, and his life. The night closed ; it was one of great hor ror ; there was a high wind and heavy l'ain3 ; it was geoerally dark, save when now and again a gleam of moonshine made the scene more vi s ibly terrific. The morning broke es it bout any abate inept having taken place in the violence of the elements ; but the boats front Oysterhaven, Which had witnessed the scene of the preceding night, were early in motion, and rowed in a Ire= meodously heavy sea towards the Islands. As they proceeded they encountered several pieces of wreck, and did not , doubt that the unfortunate persOn who 'had been seen clinging to the r igging had met that fate which appeared to be inevita ble ; upon nearing the Islands, however, they could discern, upon one of them, something With the appearance of a homan being, moving back wards and forwards, and upon approaching as close as the heavy surge would admit them, they distinctly saw that it was a man or a boy. To re lieve him at the moment was impossible. The destruction of the boat and crew would have been the certain consegoence of any attempt of the hind, for the sea still continued dreadfully agitat ed,' and the wind extremely high. These circum stances being communicated to Mr. Cramer, liv ing near Oysteihaven Bay, be immediately bad them made known to Alr• Newman, the Sove reign of Kinsale ; and at about ten o'clock on Thorsd.iy morning, when the tidings first reached him, that G-iitleman, in conjunction with Mr. Barry, of Donoughmore, procured the first boat which proceeded from Kinsale,,promishig to the crew, it they succeeded in relieving the hapless man on the Island!, a reward of t,en guineas. It is but justice to say of these gallant fellows that they had no other motive for their exertions than the horrid fate which seemed to await him, and being provided with some warm wine ill bladders, nod other means of retreshment, and resuscita tion, if necessat y, they proceeded to sea, which was as tempestuous, as it had been at any time Within the last two days, and the wind still as high. " The cliffs , on the coast were at' this time crowded with country people from the interior, and during the occasional evaporation of the low fog, the persons on the island could be seen run tring to and fro, as if in despair, or for the purpose of keeping or procuring sonic animal heat. The boat from Kinsale appeared ill view, making for the island, 'which two others from Oysterhaven had been preciously endeavouring to approach, but ineffectually. For several hours those exer-_ lions were followed up, but all to no purpose; the mountain billows that rushed tip the craggy rocks which formed the base, and projected from the two 'islands, created a surge, one yard of which was inevitable destructiOn to whoever athorild venture there ; yet one effort was made which' deserves particular notice. The King's boat stationed at Oysterhaveti, with Mr.- Matto sell, a Gentleman of the Revenue from Kinsale, Tottng Mr. Holmes,. and the crew, proceeded to wards the island with a small punt in tow. On comireg as close wis,hin its range as' the surf al * lowed them, the former gentleman and two of the crew took to the punt, and were almost iMme diately lifted upon the very rocks of the island, at Itre very spot where the miserable inhabitant was watching them with the most intense anxiety. The wave which dins t hrew th em i n rece d e d , an d heir the pirnt for a few minutes on the rock, dur ing which time they threw out a rope, which the . person caught, and almost at the Same mornent another wave bore off the punt filled with water and nearly capsized. They Were then with diffi culty taken on board (be pinnade, - 'frOm whence signs were made to the briy-4Or 'they had been able to discover that he Was'quite a young lad — to 'tie the rope round his body anal trust himself to the waves. Afraid, however, or ignorant of the meaning of their gestures, he wound the rope round his hand, but in a moment Hastened ro take it off, threw it away, and again Moonted the cliffs. " Night was now fast closing in, and `the tea and - wind continued unabared, The boats were reluctantly obliged to retire, and to leave the un fortunate boy for the second bight upon the rock, without food or shelter, and with all the featful anticipations that, before morning, cold and hun ger would tel his existence. As they retreated, he was seen collecting in a parti cular spot (a kind of cavern) a wiantity of weeds, with the intention of making a bed, and picking from the earth some wild vegetables, with which the rock abounds, and which he etas observed to eat. A tog suddenly conceal ed him from further observation while thus employed. " kelactant to suffer such an interval, as be tween night and morning, to pass without mak ing a new effort in behalf of the buy, at eleven o'clock at night Mr. Gibbon's whale-boat was again manned, and attempted to get out, but could not succeed. In the morning, long before day, she again started with Lieutettauts Bevan and Nason, of the Royal Navy, and John Heard Isaac, Esq. and rowed toward , the Island, but n stir no: hope of reaching it, art the sea and wind were still higher than on either of the ttvo pre ceding mornings, and the scene altogether more terrific. The worst apprehensions `were enter , - rained for the hoy, who had been then two days and two nights out the rock, without any other food than the wild vegetables which it yielded Those fears, hots-ever, were in some degree reliev ed, when be was again seen bon) the boat moving about ; but hope derived no support from the aspect of the morning, w'hich promised a bad and former day. After renewed, but fruitless efforts to gain any point of the Island, the whale-I)6m was again obliged to return to Kinsale, whichit reached about 12 o'clock, after having been se veral. tifnes in danger of swamping. Here a most interesting scene took place :—The crew of an American vessel, the Dryad, which was wider going some repairs in the dock-yard of Messrs. Gibbons and Co. volunteered to go out in the whale-boat, and make an effort to rescue the boy. Their services were gratefully accepted, and they swore they never would return if they did not succeed. They then proceeded to make an expe 'intent, by firing a musket-ball with a rope attached to it, which was found to convey it with case as far as they considered would be necessary, and thus provided they proceeded to sea. " In the meantime the boats front Oysterhaven had got into activity, and they could be seen for three hours in succession contending with, bUt scarcely living in, the breakers at the base of the rock. As the situation of the boy became mote hopeless, their exertions increased, and their 'des perate daring was more visible. It was impos sible that he,cetild have Survived another night, and the knowledge of this circumstance seemed to infuse new resolution in the hearts ot the men Two boats were for a long time seen supporting each other in their perilous undertaking—yet they were frequently concealed for minutes together in the dip ot the sea, or in the surge of the breakers. The day was then. far advanced, anti to those who were on the coast provided with glasses, and who could see what was going forward, there appeared as little hope of resetting the boy as on the pre ceding day, Mid his fate s,eemed inevitable. They did nut know the resolution which the crews formed, either to succeed or perish ; and the in terest ot the scene was excited into intense and feverish agitation. when one of the men, a brave and dauntless fellow, named Jack Cart y,the owner of one of the Oysterhaven boats, was observed to be tying a rope round his body, and it) a few mi nutes to throw himself with the most fearless devotion into the surge, in which his boat could not live. We need not describe the sensation .which prevailed ; all the attention was now turn ed towards - this heroic fellow, - and the suspense was unutterable until he was seen clinging to, and occasionally climbing the cliffs, where an immense sea had left him. " He succeeded in mountiog beyond the reach of the sprays, and was soon most actively em ployed in assisting the poor boy, who was in a completely exhausted state of mind and body, and who could with difficulty descend to where his preserver beckoned (tint. At lenglb he reached him, and-Jack Carty proceeded to invest his body with the rope which he had taken from his own, and then performed the duty of ushering him to the spot whcre lie had himself been thrown, where he consigned him to the waves. Doubt and anxiety were again painfully excited while the men in the boat were drawing him through the breakers and seds, through which he must pass before his safety could be said to be ensured ; but both were dispatched when he was seen" taking in over the gunnel, which was announced by three tnen in the boats. During these few moments of agitation, the intrepid Jack Carty, who remained theon island, was forgotten; but the boy's safety being known,"all eyes were turned to the former, and we could distinctly see him sitting down with the utmost composure on a point of rock, waiting for his own ltance of being released. This, Itap pily, was not lung accomplishing ; a rope was flung on the kind Jack, more adroit titan his predecessor on the island, soon seized and tied it round his waist and shoulders. Not witlistfinding the, perils of the scene, it was almost whimsical to see this fine fellow collecting the boy's and-his own clothes, %villch he deliberately tied up in a bundle,tind put tinder his arm, and then, descending to the most tavourable. spot, he watched his op portunity, and threw himself into the sea, from which, in the course of about five minutes,. he was released by his companions, who signified his safety by loud cheers, wfiich were returned front those parts of the land where they could be heard. It was then e xactly Iralf-past two o'clock. The whale ,, boat,with the American crew,arrived almost at the moment Carty had got into his boat, but they were in eight s'Oree time before, and mere also seen rowing in the most undannted manner in the heavy sea, and Almost in the surge, closing the most accessible point of the island. Upon learning the safety of the boy, they gave three cheers, and returned to Kinsale, scarcely less en titled to public gratitude than if they had been the instruntentS of Preservation. other boats also arrived at the tnoMent, ignorant of Whet had occurred, but ell determined to make a simelta neons effort. Lieutenant Deeprang, of the Royal Navy, and. Lieutenant Blackyer, had proceeded in one boat, with geese - and turkeys, to which Were attached sneli pieces of bread as they could be supposed to carry, and iehich were tit he fled in the direction of the island, when the boat got sufficiently near for that purpose. These pre parations-were happily rendered unnecessary, but those who provided them, and undertook their superinteedance, are entitled to the greatest praise. "The King's boat from Oysterhaven, with the Messrs. Holmes, also arrived at tlpenroment, arid into this the boy was ttansferred, Hurd conveyed to Mr. Holmes's, where every atteetiou that his forlorn situation required was bestowed upon hint by that Gentleman and his family. " fading now brought the narrative to a con clusion, we have only further to state, that the name of the young boy thus providentially rescued by the heroic interposition of Carty and his asso ciates ie Austen—that he is a nutive of Lime rick, and has a brother residing there, who is a dowdier. Such is the account the.latgives of himself, and there is no reasoe to doubt it. At eleven o'clock our Saturday, at which -ho'or the accounts from Oysterbeven cline away, he was better than could have been expected, arid was very voracious. for food, which, with the excep tion of warm wine, was very sparingly, but suf ficiently, given to him fur his situation. " have another duty to perform, bet. for the present we must defer it, because at present we are unequal to the task. IVe have to draW the attention of every description of persons to the undaunted exertions of the brave fellows who thus fearlessly exerted themselves to preset ve a fellow creature, with no earthly prospect of re ward, save as they may draw on their own feel ings for a recompense. We have to solici*, and we do at theteqtrest of the Gentlemen of Kiesale, the protection and assistance of the Merchants of COrk, for the men who so nobly risked tit it own safety to insure that of a desolate strangerovirich could never have been effected, but by such in trepid means as those that were used. And are deeds like this to go -unrewarded ? We ask it of every Parent—of every being with the ft clings of nature about them. jt might have occurred to any Father or Mother, that their own child tray have been thrown on the rock from which Voting just err has been only miraculously released; and what would their feeliogs be towards the in struments of his rescue ? We cannot now go further ; but we solicit the sobscriptious of ell, towards giving Catty -and his comrades some token of that praise and gratitude which they have so well deserved ; any suns, however small, will be received at this office and publicly ac knowledged." A subscription, we find, has been properly set on foot to reward the heroism tires CWlSpiellOtidy displayed, arid The Cork Chronicle concludes in the following manner " We shall be very happy to receive and ac knowledge at this Office, any sum given by way of donation, to assist ie purchasing a boat fur the humene and intrepid fellow, Jack Carty, out( tve do not know of a better mode of completely putting an end to the savage custom of pillage, and frequently of murder, aster a shipwreck, than to give very ample compensation to the men who, on such occasions, risk their own safety, to save the lives or property of their.fel low men." The Southern Reporter o► the . . following (14 contains the subjoined additional particulars re- Wing to this affecting story : " On Sunday morning we received a letter' from a Gentleman, Mr. Marries, Sot veyor of Oysterhav en, under the kind care arid attention of whose family the young man was taken, im mediately after his being released from his perilous situation, stating that the lad's name was Ashton, and that his mother was a mangler in French Church-street, in this city. I'Ve went in search of such a person, and found her in a wretched state of mind, one of the crew of the lost vessel having informed her of the situation of her son. She was ignorant of his release and safety, and her gratitude was fervent, when informed (o that effect, to those who were instrumental in pro moting them. She was asked what could have been the lad's motive in giving his name as Austen, when it was in reality Ashton, and in saying that he was a native of Limerick ? These questions she satisfactorily answered, by stating that the family•went by both names—that it was true he was a native of Limerick, and equally true that he had a brother there in the business he had de scribed. hier boy had left her, she said, about nine weeks ago, to look for some employment in England as a clerk, having tried every effort to procure it at home, but nnavailingly ; and from the day of his departure to the time the sailor came to tell her about him, she did not know what had become of him, and was, in consequence, in great affliction. It would be in vain to de scribe her joy at the knowledge of his safety. " Every circumstance connected with the fate of this young man, from the very .moment the Sylvan was wrecked, seems to have been marked with the singular interposition of Providence in his favour. We omit to notice' sotne particulars in which lie complains, in a letter now before us, of the treatment he experienced from the • crew, because the Captain, with whom we have spoken on the _subject, positively denies what he was charged with, and there is yet time enough, should the eitentustances prove correct, to make them known. Ashton, it will be recollected, was lett in the rigging when the crew escaped in the boat, and in this situation be continued till eight o'clock at night, when the mast gave way, anti falling towards the island, thus threw hini,opon it; bad its direction being any other way, his in ev i ta bl e death would have been the consequeuee.'.: tri‘Oi,E • ctilL't). Buw-8 - radF.T.-;:stattnton, the Officer, ba g rc ; turned to town from France, and has bee tl . St o l iii cessful in the private birsidess he weli t ,s wr r l: though not in the pursuit of Mr. Horsley's child and Charles Bennett . , es has been Wit h er neonsfy Stated. Rennett supposed U ue n otti • possession of two passports, one in the ass ° name of Reynolds, and the other in his oak'd Lt ia .4 7i One of them he had when he was last in Ettr o t and Which is Understooo haVe t hree's:W (li % . • the time it was issued for dt to expire, and i t : is posed that, by his knowing the counts.? weri to will he able so to manage,tlie two passports as; elude the vigilance of his pursuers. It has bee° 111$: certained War be travelled all the night Of S till ! . „1 the Bth instant, arrived at Dover the foll°wi 'd morn i ng between tight and nine o'clock, ha breakfasted at the Loudon H o tel and fe d 1 ,, child : he sent for a female servant to clean Idt child, but would. not suffer Tier to take i t ° ° , l , the loom. This was the only time be bas ue-ti heard of treating the child with severity. .11711% conversed with about travelling Nciih so You n g' child, he said it was a relative he was taking 1° ; boarding-School. The Packet being, rea dy to s 'i e for Calais directly after he bad b r eakfitste d ', : Id - 44 went On board with all possible speed, the cln ii being the great object of his fltientioo. 00 arrival at Calais, he proceeded to an Hotel k,4'4„- Imperial, we sinderstmul), kept by Mr. 2,leattliel Where he slePt. He left the Hotel fur a s t ,, b 4 ° ,, t i time, and enfitisted the care of the ii,fant 1 ; - 1; Meaurice. He is extremely well acquaiuted 01,tf the 'Ftench language, having been a leng t , l4 l :4 time in that country.- Soon after the child " - II missing, Mr. and Mrs. Horsley an d M r: Dign it t ; agreed that they should have suspccied it 1 ° , Charles Bennett who had done the vile and itTle pardonahle ac, but they considered hint ' 1 ? actually in France, and where he bad hte°4o length of time, not having the least s n OP . l that he was in England, much less that " i ia/ been living, for about two months, so near in concealment. He proceeded front Cal' is ys y St. Outer, and from thence to Lisle, on his it ii; to Brussels. The reason why Mr. flotsleY, o f supposed, has dispensed with tire assistance ► Gooding, the 'Euglish constable,, tha t , 44r e l tr ; application to the Commissat v of the Fie" . lice, he granted him the assistance of se": a s lsti the French Police Officers. Mr. Horsley i s , o l d accompanied by a friend, a N a val Office r. knows France ex! remely well. L , •••••'"" FP . .......111101••••••••••••• A COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TO ES DAY, Nov. 64,1 Amster dam Ditto, at Sight A I 4. s 4 Rotterdam • 'll. 001 Antwerp. • ex :l V s. Haniburgli 9 • rlltona .. . 9 0 O Paris, a Day's sight 98' 65 Oh• Ditto lioordeaux, ditto Fritotiforton the'Main ....... 139 tl x 0141: Madrid .44 Cadiz 40# jitteo lii!boa . 40 Seville Gibraltar Barcelona , 50 Leghorn • • ' 5ll n . Genoa... 1 Malta... hu -Naples 43} 0 1 Palermo .. 's oil. r ef Lisbon . 04 Oporto itio Janeiro Dub C0rk..... 91 per CA Zit. agiu of rhp basil; on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BIRTH. (ro sce'. On Monday, the. Lady of Richard Tattersall , -:; 14 , 0 ,1 1 ' nor-place, of twins, a boy and a girl, the latter SI ....-......---, . .........--- "ph°. NIAMEY). .terch ire 'l'vrq On the lath, at Minot Chapel, IV ' 1 oret , s ti ', h i, r• y4rdner, E:q. late of the Grenadier Guards, to ?. 1 ,- t,10° . " elder dnit;hter of Jonathan Worthington, .Esq. u " ho of t " Honse v in that comity. Eq ' le Yesterday, at - Ltniiheth, Edward 8u11,,c14. - ' „As df Treastiry. to Letitia, yonng e st dau L lliter d th e ., (.; 14- Th6inas Peatee, 1).1). illidean of his Majes ty - Royal, and Prebendary of (lies - ter. - - DIED. o f fl i 'C Suddenly, on Monday, James utforth, E-cq• -1) • ' 4 stuctt, Fitzroy.square. . , s iens' - ? / iet sh S it i l i i cti r e_i s i t ly re , et o , n s Lit t u b r e d w ay w l a ls k t e , r, aEtsqh.is son s r.. , SW o f the, . e. o t .. Briclitou. rt i he e ip tO On Thursday last, in Soho-square, Steua+ id v i a daughter of John Trotter, Esof I 6-scluarc al te . q• o 1 • Pith. be " tq l , 'ere .Ica l Same day, at Ride, -in th e I s l e o f Bli.Olt, w i g itell,:o• for the recovery of his health, John 1 h i na . s 4 I,;stA r eo , Esq. late Judge at Allahabad, on the Bencal Ov h o f 00 5 . ;tient, and sun of John Peter Roberdean, Esq. late • .ir, and nephew of the late Paul Le Mesurier, E..sq•. 0 S °lll ,. On Sunday, Mrs. Jane Sorrelr, wife of . 1 1 '" - _____,../ printer, Bartholomew-close. til; , PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGE S, AND P E 'IT'. II I 11T11. fr-oolid, ill the , . Lately, the Lady of Price Jones, Esq. of Cot ' county of Montgomery, of a dauthter• of Egq*- At Edinburgh, t o Miss Ston • • iridge, to Jane elnue,second dit4gUte r °L t." . itto' -1 , '"" , E`T't'f 7Atinfielit.• '' on thelAtirtiliEll3l;si. John ~/4^,cdiaie P.;4 On 'Mon 1. • ' • Ripon. ----........--•--- . , , 13 04/4 1 Pt F.n. Idita,uNglirit.ellyiolfli jaill'ill'ltts.t.t,liallseit).oottfot;l:.be-cq• ut. On Monday' sennight, at Breghorough Park FOet-iliclOr Mr. H. G. Checltle, vo , in oesi, soil of it' lat ~0 0 4. Cliectiler, Gent. of Woo;Iforti", i ' N•iirthamP t ''''',. hire, T-- 0 Saturday, at Skirret h, near Int:letotf, 1 70 s _', „,, e lli , ( 1: 1:( 4 ) " . ;: f . t t n , l ,. ; e :. 1 ., :: 1 i . ; . cl i t y l ' i , n , i f ' i a i T s ' 4 ? - 4 . si A . e i l i r r , s: t . ( o ). ti . 1 , i t a a h t 1::: ' 1 e 1. 1 s e t i i ,: 1 1 , r j . , - 1 : 1 ; t " o tt '° ; i ' ll :,,;•„g s a i r idg ' cl '''Pii. Register for the East It is ii D g, vo k•liire. of f ist lt u tt On ldar Past,Rev.:John Oarwiii, Itectt'riovarty in the county ,of Nunn 'ham sUll of the late t•ras Ti ~ t o :1 .1) .of Dei . by. . ' l'or ksb o rN i r' Lately, Mr. Edward Pheasy, of 133 1 se":', 11 1 .: ,vitter j , 0 0 Miss May Anti l'arlier Delaney, sec"" h i ; ;', l t:itti" t '-' „ Alexander Delaney, o f il a slow, funnel I.)' "* -6 nr dill!: 4th Itegituent of Foot. . G ,de ,- 3 t Vl+ -;'),',l:N DEATII.-1.1111r035'. InSt, 11?'15°-,,eci si t Eig i . of Coniiheil Priory near 151rerstOF'i 11013 , it ,f Devunsl'lre .nits 1-10 tel, S'hipton, accontrat"Voiost fi'e!,ilrio.4. footman, about six o'clock in the eveilitTo ,', y ,„, s re c : li e A was laying the c . loth for dinner, lie t 4 "t,, t bioli I 0„ ftc ( yoursetf mach useless tronlite, (or 1 'l c ' .„1 : he s ° ,l - ss'l'l, "11Y II ing*." nod in fact he only . ext. a j",‘'.1..--ralett 211 tbe '''' I airvd-to his chamber, accompanied bY ' 11 : 1 „ g , fro°oolo.P uilt:: to !it'd hr nes i r ed bh n to tech soi''''',.,3jiice act ° ro d 10. iiiiiiiii,•• apart ment, 'which the servant ua, ' ha o, 0 1 4es/t e r :xltieeiliailea:llol,l•latticileliiiiso,n,,i.,asit;rvif:li4,ll itna_Til g0 , i"r5 . .. ,4 0 b f 1 8 1 P ut . ioo e : ) ,track/ t l' e te •Me , iical assistance wie• inunenliate spohe a fterwaiils, and died at hall ink. He was Colonel of the 'fin; Its•gialent of Royal Lne.asiiire N. hen be heard In - s muster fait. .-•• • ..„ xtemied un the floor, liaritn; linTl :0 ) t i .' tje - 4 IS" f o • 0 1. ' 0 ) r i - v -, Irdieal a , •sistanee wa , inarni.dialrly Pr°vl „0 Fr i( , , s O fi 'NI •'' ,ndie. afte•rwin 'ls, nod died at ioilt-past ! 0 1/c eri* 0 4 , 'e• 14 , waS Colonel f the Third (PrIO Ce ~..,," it, a tc o - t . t 1 / 1 ..1 `vgia'e"t 0 1 ll , iyal Lancashire Militia. ~ ~ , r o ; .1. ri l , ( r 1 , 11, , —...--....—.-------------.--- ----- ". : q: , ! Ji• i. ' t ,, t, 0..- of 3. ,,1' , ' ' .US 44 i '°,ND°N: Printed by J. 13. CATISTArI';;IiiiSIIO /lir ile f. ‘)rniovid-stre-et. Ootro-iiirrar e ; n"t P tree' ''t t °I SCRIPPS, ofSouth Molton-stiseiefi" ',. Other, No. 112. Strand ; where Ad" _, c d. 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